Records of Appeal, volumised to the court's format — Singapore and Malaysia.
Turn the appeal papers into a multi-volume record built to the right convention: Roman-numeral volumes for Singapore, Volume A / B / C for Malaysia, each with its own index, tab pages and page-number stamping. Change the record and regenerate every volume in a single pass.
The appeal record is where format mistakes cost you
- Strict per-volume page limits and volume labelling that differ by jurisdiction — 300-page Roman-numeral volumes in Singapore, 200-page lettered volumes in Malaysia.
- Re-paginating and re-stamping across every volume the moment a document is added, removed or reordered.
- Building Senior Volumes, master and per-volume indexes, and consistent page stamps by hand, against a filing deadline.
One record, built to the right convention
- 01
Order & structure the record
Arrange the documents into the record's real order and group them into volumes — typically one uploaded folder per volume, turned into index headings in one step.
- 02
Apply the jurisdiction preset
Record of Appeals (SG) or Records of Appeal (MY) sets the columns, the per-volume page limit, Senior Volumes, the volume labels and the page-number stamp — so the format matches the court without hand-tuning.
- 03
Generate & regenerate
Produce one paginated PDF per volume with a cover page, per-volume index, tab pages and bookmarks — then regenerate every volume in a single pass after any late change.
Records of Appeal presets
Record of Appeals (SG) targets 300-page volumes labelled Volume I, II, III with an 'I RA 1' page stamp; Records of Appeal (MY) targets 200-page volumes labelled Volume A, B, C — Senior Volumes on for both, so each top-level heading starts a new volume.
What teams see
- cover · index · tabs · bookmarks every volume, regenerated together
- One pass
- to re-stamp the record after a late-stage change
- Minutes
A Record of Appeal is judged as much on form as on content.
The wrong volume labelling, a page stamp in the wrong format, or a mis-split volume can send a filing back — so BriefTech makes the format a setting rather than a manual discipline: apply the preset for the court, and the volume sizes, labels, indexes and page stamps follow the convention automatically, so the record behaves like a build artefact you order once and regenerate, correctly stamped, each time the set changes. Malaysian trial bundles under Order 34 — Common, Plaintiff’s and Defendant’s Bundles — are prepared as court bundles; this page is the appellate record.
Common questions
Does it handle both Singapore and Malaysian Records of Appeal?
Yes. The Record of Appeals (SG) preset produces Roman-numeral volumes (I, II, III) at a 300-page target with an 'I RA 1' page stamp; the Records of Appeal (MY) preset produces lettered volumes (A, B, C) at a 200-page target. You pick the preset for the court you're filing in.
Can it build Senior Volumes and per-volume indexes?
It can. Both Records of Appeal presets turn Senior Volumes on, so each top-level heading starts a new volume, and you can generate a master index in volume 1 plus a per-volume index in each.
What happens when the record changes late?
You regenerate. Pagination, page stamps, volume breaks, the tables of contents and the bookmarks are all rebuilt in one pass — so a late document never means renumbering the record by hand.
Ready to prepare your Records of Appeal?
Multi-volume appeal records, to Singapore and Malaysian format.